F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Which CPU bracket fits the X58?

Which CPU bracket fits the X58?

Which CPU bracket fits the X58?

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Aquaman_JLA
Junior Member
44
06-04-2016, 06:49 PM
#1
You've been using an Evo212 on your X58 for a while. You moved it to another system and now you're unsure which CPU bracket fits the motherboard (Asus Rampage III formula). For installing a Gammaxx 400, you'll need to find the correct backplate.
A
Aquaman_JLA
06-04-2016, 06:49 PM #1

You've been using an Evo212 on your X58 for a while. You moved it to another system and now you're unsure which CPU bracket fits the motherboard (Asus Rampage III formula). For installing a Gammaxx 400, you'll need to find the correct backplate.

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iiArky
Junior Member
19
06-07-2016, 07:46 AM
#2
X58 (LGA 1366) never came with a backplate...? My one doesn't, mine does, P6T Deluxe V2. I still have it, hehe.
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iiArky
06-07-2016, 07:46 AM #2

X58 (LGA 1366) never came with a backplate...? My one doesn't, mine does, P6T Deluxe V2. I still have it, hehe.

J
JonathanDigger
Junior Member
40
06-07-2016, 06:11 PM
#3
Did you receive your solution? The original CPU bracket wasn't included; it was brand new. The motherboard featured "2' sets of holes for older LGA-775 and newer LGA-1366 (same as 2011 and 2066) with 80mm spacing. You might add aftermarket backplates, though this could make the base thicker and increase screw depth by a few millimeters if needed."
J
JonathanDigger
06-07-2016, 06:11 PM #3

Did you receive your solution? The original CPU bracket wasn't included; it was brand new. The motherboard featured "2' sets of holes for older LGA-775 and newer LGA-1366 (same as 2011 and 2066) with 80mm spacing. You might add aftermarket backplates, though this could make the base thicker and increase screw depth by a few millimeters if needed."

H
hobobird86
Member
101
06-07-2016, 10:45 PM
#4
I lost interest in it. Back then it was interesting because there weren’t many 6-core 12-thread CPUs—usually only 4 or 8 were available. Now it’s different and it’s no longer worth the effort.
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hobobird86
06-07-2016, 10:45 PM #4

I lost interest in it. Back then it was interesting because there weren’t many 6-core 12-thread CPUs—usually only 4 or 8 were available. Now it’s different and it’s no longer worth the effort.

G
Greeperakos
Member
174
06-07-2016, 11:42 PM
#5
6 cores remain useful for gaming today, though 4 cores suffice. You possess one of the most enjoyable, iconic, and arguably the last of the overclocking era. You already have the desirable features of three high-end CPUs from that time. The biggest investment part of this build. For around $50 you can obtain either of the two top-spec CPUs for the X58 and any current GPU at a great value. Unless you require AVX support, you're fine. I've used a 1080-Ti with an Xeon W3690 – it performs well. RTX 2080-Ti also works nicely here. There are plenty of choices available. Be sure to take advantage of its 3-channel DDR3 with 1600 tight timings.
G
Greeperakos
06-07-2016, 11:42 PM #5

6 cores remain useful for gaming today, though 4 cores suffice. You possess one of the most enjoyable, iconic, and arguably the last of the overclocking era. You already have the desirable features of three high-end CPUs from that time. The biggest investment part of this build. For around $50 you can obtain either of the two top-spec CPUs for the X58 and any current GPU at a great value. Unless you require AVX support, you're fine. I've used a 1080-Ti with an Xeon W3690 – it performs well. RTX 2080-Ti also works nicely here. There are plenty of choices available. Be sure to take advantage of its 3-channel DDR3 with 1600 tight timings.

B
Beny8000
Member
205
06-08-2016, 08:17 AM
#6
You own a X5670 and X5690, but prefer the 5800X3D paired with an RX 6900XT for gaming.
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Beny8000
06-08-2016, 08:17 AM #6

You own a X5670 and X5690, but prefer the 5800X3D paired with an RX 6900XT for gaming.